davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
TUp ALLSOPpS. TRADE SJyyryD

. Iescu 4 JTOIn fte MT On N LuhOIo TNDUnf.
some twenty-five years ago. t dinner parry 1tven In
Liverpool by an American merchant an alusiou was
PA 10 10 the graz breweries % london and the prov
tncss. ami then distinctive trade shields Clergy
man tio Staer lshIro nara ct that Two years prov
easly if resolved by his parshOuer, hat snm If
about q 900 shOu be collected and expended
Restoration Of the old parish church. Among the many
% whom no applied Messrs Allsopp. whose sales
were not iBcons siderable IN that locality hut who de-
slned. BY the next post the clergy man replied From
fou expected sympathy your trade shield 10 tho open
nshd: permit me to suggest that you sheud replace IL
via the closed nst" BY return Of pest Messrs Alsepp
~ cheek for guinea The nn.s..t -'iAi.is..
~ oDDeociatof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
MRS CLErELANUS YOUTHFUL PHTLOSOPHY

MRS CLETELANUS YOUTHFUL PHiLOSOPHf
W.snrSGToS, Oct. 80 (Spsc ah.-A sossiper III me
washington, S"'d,y Herald OF to-day writes:
"Recenty heard little story Of Mrs CleYclahd9
frankie Folsom days but will vonch for It's authen
tjcity as have only he Whcs sae was NJ
lie GIRL about pine years OF sne was taken 10 near
an opera and chdlike the next day for the beseht OF
her little payat-, dressed mp in representation Of tue
stage queen and Instructed her companions u slug sue
kept the acting up or several days atemp
ing herself 10 sing. Finally some one asked. -,
''FrAnkie, II YOU are a hi, lady why don't yon sing!
"'On. reptile the embryo phiOsOp 80 long rs
the stage everybody thinks can stag. snd II IS
los easier jas. u stand up aud look pretty and have Tue
other girl sing"
And the singing was sang"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

RE bospa fDfS
tao,o s,y Tint NV nnrtrt Ifeliow ycs IN worm
~ IDEAS mat ara oar ron'enifi ~ hi I'M "r' ~"
r, an IN, ~ " non h. would gather Nv lho OF h'
cnf,ct of CITY life sskei him no" nc ho ln,"l NV"
"a IN the pr.4nnt condtOl OF tue ~briL 'o 80 .ui"
u s, 10 VA. m, replr drop here at the pun
tie library once week aud look AZ ths forrEn new w
nm American paper aud Andfiot news 10 an i,ns,sn
na,er Thu. sct a short ABSTRACT or each anu w ton
minntas readlng lsara ali that 10 worth loarnhS
With this he glanced about MIN suspciousy' anu pus
~ a shsrt rood DAY went % 70 hs lair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

THE THTNTLE MAKING SLOW TINE HONE.
what has become Of the Thlstlcl The question Is
not a.kei with the ~ Inspiring any aArmist sur
mise. To- the rhi,o proved herself 10 be sanch
aad seaworthy boat Bnt ne Gnls'el which sailed from
sew York on Tuesday. october H. arrived at queens
town on Sauriay ana the scotch champion. starting on
Friday October 1. although she was expected ny many
OF her admirers 10 reach the other side first, has or
IDENTIFY no been able 10 axe MP her handicap she was
"spners" the other day. however, aud VIII uouptieS
drop anchor IA tho CLYDE sosn Bat SIC cihno, os 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
IOpD ETvNtyRD'S TALK TO YOTNG UEN.

Lord Kionarl spoke yesterday afternoon al Association
Hall gt Christian living among young men James Nc
ConnOugy the general secretary Of the twenty tri't
branch OF the Youn. Mems Christian Assimilation ODenet
the 1seetug William L. Dodge OJk charge oi IL ana m
trolueea Lord kiunar his DID rient he speaker gave
present excellent anNicn t'lILP
That they the uOrd 10 do no harm but /" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

TRADING DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATES.

A HOT CONTEST TO BE MADE IN NKwJE8sEY ~
HE SENATE ELECTIONS.
The word ha. gone ont from the Democratic managers
in Newersey 10 sacrifice everything fer the election
of Senators and the composition OF the Democratic 'ch
eta in counties where to be elected has
,on.ea ;be .trongest suspicOns that nominations OF
oc officer. have been made for the purpose OF trading
Essex County has "A normal Republican majority o. from
1oo IN 200 and in a fair test OF strength Repnbi-
ran Senator Il almost OF election The Democratic
leaders Of Essex County inspired by Able T. have nonl
mated Michael Jarrett senator. Henry ALlborh Ior
sbe,a and ~ H. Brown for County Clerk. Ahborn Is
. township man and ltteknOws in Newark Hardy nau
,ho po,inarng convention adjourned when there we're
accusations o. Grale Yesterday the rumor preVaiea
throughout Newark and tho county that inc "uo' Dr'
ocratc effort would be concen rated Oh Senator ana mat
Ahiboru and Brown would Deusel Tor iAi'hN "''"'."
sirc.e IN his candlacy and his friends In the toWnlp
will ~ hack Il tho present HhcrN ipn hhl
sfaads the plaAs OF he party leaders 10 60 ~ |
ter any msIauce. elected comfy tlrrk m us
reward Will profanity be IN mo 7""po o. u" 49, N
pDntmenL Anguish, /. T. Martin. Ihr "rPu'Il,'' ' ,,
dilafe r Senator Is the senior member o ING '"u w
firm OF Marin & Hunyan. or broh i"aN iio So 80. :"
Iss,-'1g in lower house of the New-lrr'Hy lf-I
I'm. and INF reed al passed he MARTIN act
ior The b,itrr collection OF dcinq cent axes "Hc' 80
proved great boon . tnr tmbhrI"'0eu y" ur ~
or tho 5iatv He nHs AIS" oeeh ~en, " ' ,'i 80
Aldermen and SChoOl tsHinl<slonei- o" Ne""N .''N
nresideut of the Board OF liads TWO ye' "-'
CARDIyAL GIBBONS PKLA CHINO IN ThAAS'
SAN ANIosIo FOX, Oct 80 Especial. wv
hans arrived N San Ap'pnio last night from Cni"rh'"
Bisnop NsrsaI VIVA . special tain. ns' the 'ata'h1
$50 mllAs vest Of the ~. xAd After welcoming Nun
rsx.., persuaded ~ ~ spsn4 sunday ID tAh s1eseat
CAthsls ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

MRS DEIIcPOII'S GIFT TO the CTITERSITY.
Tho Darling Museum of Anatomy. which was tnr"ed
over TO tho Medical College OF the University oil the C
of New-Yori last Friday by Mrs Amelia Delacrolx -
one Of the most vain hle collections OF its kind IN this
country II was oft 10 Mrs. Delacrolx By Professor
William Darling together with the rest Of his estate J.
has been Ike 2t IN the University buildings however ever
since Professor Earring death The museum represents
collections OF anatomical specimens male uhner DF
DsrlIpg sppery.ion during years or more OF
liz connec,io, with the UNIVERSITY The Osooogca de-
par,rnont l. especially complete and valuable on account
Of Its unique specimens OF ALTERNATIVES ana mao!ha
OF lie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
PREPARING ror THE ART MUSEUM orENT

PREPARING TOH THE ART MUSEUM OPENING.
Ihe Metropolitan Nuseum OF Art will be close 10 AL
visitors during this week Beginning today the en-
poyes will he kept busy resrranSiDs and adding 20 INC
art collections in the cases, while "ci!known art
dealer with corps % assistants AMI under the super
vision Of the Museums hanging committee. VIII be
esg.ged In placing the Wo! e. >chals AMI Schley
painting on the walls OF the galleries. The sixteenth
scllapnual reception viii take place noxt Monday
aft,rloon Admission this will be by card Issued Ohy
to members AMI a few specially invite! giest> a
press view VII! be given on saturday OF tnt week
and after the rece .lon Monday ncNt tAe cONecoh
viii be thrown open TO the public once more.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
TINE WEATHER REPORE

GOVERNMENT IVDGC,rtON' ORR a>SEt
wIssrxGrsv oct. 30 Foo New Eng and Now YORK
Psnnsylvanil and Nsw iar'sv. far. warner "'an'''
preceded by colder In Ne~Jersey, ueh 10 DIS" ""''"
ery winds becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

THEY WILL SHOW THEIR ArrRtCIAiioN OF Ihh
ISSUE ny a Rig MEETING Is CniCKtRlNG HALL
Many members OF the exchange in this city or ths
National Guard. OF the City Reform Club AMI OF DINER
bodies have organized distinctvey yonng mons rain
cation meeting. 10 held at Chckerng Hall GA next
Wednesday evening. 10 iniorse tho nomination "t po
Lanccy Nicoll II is intended by this meeting to en-
phasle the fact ths' IN tho present contest for the us
trct- Atorneyshp moral issue OF vital importance ID
involysd AND that this issue Is OF more np0I ancc
TO he young % Tia city than the question oi SUD-
mission 70 the political allies OF corrupt p1bc servants
This issue j. whether weak conservatism Is 10 be tue
road to whether the reward OF csuracc hde'y
and high aspiration public sco shall be- political de-
feat ts sonsht 10 bring together those who believe mat
the public Interest impcrativeiy demands he election OF
Randolph T. Martina. and " Do Larcev Nicoil on MS
own platform. oppression 10 none. Justice to al
Tue following J. tIc CALI together with Few OF me
names of 10 : who have ~lsusd n
" line uudcr- me O'tIz~ns New York. recognizing
the ability and StcAdf s:Icrs wiih Wnch be iII''J
Nco has served the pssic during the last thiee yrts
AM de,rug hat he sincerity AMI ttckriy q" tn' "
teal mana who lv~ ssucht 10 9s'N MN NAV We
eigln tcaly rebukcd al The polls, hereby anu. W carr
lnE llOI iue y1lus lLcI OF the ely lt'7P' vi
party. - meet ~ ta.rk"riug Han on Ncdnr| ~ ~"
veDiher 2. 1877 Al m to ratifV his nomination. Hhu
tha Of Htlt1llh f. Marine tOr Jui,c OF tae 'pNt OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
tJol,lc!I Hollre5.
FOR Coroner,

FOR Coroner.
DIR. NJ. j. Is. MESSENGER.
Regular wepmsicnn Nomination
FOR CORONER
DENIS SHE
Ni,h As,ene, D.I'' ReHnSic%T so. MdS,v
ewrnimg AZ ) oco,k. HENRY l. SPRAGUE. FROST
GcAnsoiN Q; AECHLnALD' sccretare,.
Republican Candidates In Brooklyn
STATE.
Secretary o Stl,s.
TRED'K D. GRANT
Comptroller.
JESSE c. LNMOREAUX.
Treasurer
JAMES II. CARMICHAEL
AttorucY.General.
JAMES \. DEN NISoN.
Engineer and Surveyor.
o. H. 2. CORNELL.
COUNTY.
shorH.
CLARK d RHINEHARC
supcrvisnr.at. Largo.
THOMAS FITCHIE
Associate Justice OF sessoaa
JAMES SAVAGE.
CITY.
MAYOR
ANDREW D. BAIRD.
Aldermen. a,.Targe.
JAMES NcErFN ALpRO r. NEWTON
JOHN W HANMAN, ALBERT p WOODRUFF
q. A. Z. W. FRHARDT. JAN ~ MARTIN.
CORN LIuS y. HOAGLASD.
District Aldermen.
First District
second District
JOHN J. sCHIUSSEl. SAMUEL WEEhEa
JOHN J. WALKER htN IN ~ SMITH
Thru District
RICHARD r. WHEELER. IARtD J. CnAMhtKS
ALVAu T. BLANCHARD PETER J. HIHCHobE
Justice, OF tie Pc lce,
JAMES TAYLOR lOsEPI " NjAMlN
EDWARD II. SCH LEUTEk
SENATORIAL.
second DISTRICT
Third District
EUGENE 6. O'C0NNoR
Fourth District
JACOB WORTH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

Public meoting a. Sr"G NW ~ u Nlfts foniav even.
ing october 81 ncork support ~ laws cosng f,
saloons sunday and against mo Efforts the Pcrsrn
Liberty parry 10 opsn the D. Rliei ailr,s-es q IA o
NOAH DAVIS Rsy DT ". l.. II NViSGr y. OF Grace
church Hcv WAITER ELLIOTT Of tie 'ui>t Fith-r.
Rev Dr. JANE ". BUCKLEY FIXED COZ DEHT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

BRLT.-At Armenia n. Y. Thursday. october 27, Anna
Austin. wife OF tho Rev. q. Is, Holi
CROLfuS-On Thnrsd,y evening. October I'll Clsrkson
Crolius In nIs B2d year ~
Funeral Moniav 3ist az his late Residence
SA4 East l2kth.st, at > O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

Senator Frye Of Maine slDcc his rctura from Europe.
las affected patent leather shoes with shtcooref pearl
cloth covers. lie dresses otherwise like an ordinary
Nsw-York business and tho contrast between ms
shoes aud his dali Lns!sh tweed /. strAins
Secretary Endicott at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yes
teray lie has in Boston and WIS Oh his way back
TO Washington As he was accompanied by C'.ectoi
salsoustal OF Hostoh tits surnlsea thar he has been
home to see nat ought he done in Massachusetts TO
composo tho uuarre between the Democratic cohorts
and the Administration leaders MI silstonstail is IN
trouble With the party Massachusetts ami his visit 20
Washington woEli seem 10 indicate thdl Nc Az" III
trouble there has been sent Tor To maze an ehth
ton
Senator EGgeae Hale, OF Maine, arrived nome from
Europe Oh the Sire agne. He has been In France nearly
all summer. where his boys have been studying the
Trench language. lie took them to Germany peiore
eartinr home and has left them there 10 study Gcrna
for the winter. The zen lt,r ha delightful trip aue"I
and is the picture OF health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
THE FEESHAIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Previously acknowledged s29 l3l 90
J. T.. Gyal " ~ brook Conn 30
Through Lie coo
Edih watts Eunlcc Brady. Daisev Kimberly and
People ...-. ,............' .,...-''.D..'.. 9ss
Total Oct - f21 1853 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

natonally trent your col FROM the start by USING Dr.
Jayno'- Txpcccr,nt and yon may escape lung troubles
not 50 easily golton rid Of -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

In tic diagram continuous iine SID" We .
tu1tion- to.foday. observed AZ me MO-!
srve ataon !u fhis The da-he- Indicate lho 'c"PeS
tur, mai Ell at IIudnuts pharmacy, 2Io bIo'""Sy
TRIBUNE oFfIc1. oct 81 A. NJ A cod wave yes
,riay reduced the temperature from 49, 10 az het"een
midnight and IL dnght. the days average H@'7' being
oo ,wer Than on the corrrspsndins dar last wear nnf
n,out low-r than on "a ara ~ lHf'' "rtc P"'"y
,i,mJv kies and n slowly ris'n: hlrOmet"r.
In ana sotr tHis citr 20 itr tsHr' VII pr7sasy 90
generally fair weather slowly mo i-rlihs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
1nNATuAN CuRISTIAN.

IovpoN oct 3O-rhs Right Hon Jonathan 'hrs
tan at ono time Solicitor General for lFe!an4 diod 20
day age sevohiy-siI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

TN lIIOCd.Si Morning Hl~HI.
Ioexha7g l212g45G7 3 0l011l
~ - 4Ill--ll l.-L-4 ~ W ~. -.-- ET-ir,
las l-L ,--- A.+.-s-- n n = M
IA L.I-l.i-lli --ra ~ -r- n n M NJ lad
AZ ILL., l-l-.. -.-s = f..-- r. ~ ,.sY,
Id0 =. - Tr1I TT-T tT eFt1'i
las f7f1FiNtET ll, Eetss n ysn-j
ia L. ~. N =. Ken lssai
f. F7 T1-E a N IrEr HUI 5E1zj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

Mr. WHITNEY, Sun TO BE RITTER
Itra,sal NJ Secretary Whitney, house last evening
that he was better b-cn Ell, FOR drive and woHd
be able TO 20 TO Tho country this week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
n.NlNG nlIL ID I'M 81 - ,lILrING.

The Campaign Committee %. Iru4g Hal met yc''cr
day ami made orange ior nl', rl. ln', 20 hc
hrl - Irylag Hall o. Friday evening next us nn i'i
s,ool that he Ii.Lcey Ni.Oi $50" aIlto.. tao meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
DIED.

European plan specially G.yane trr business mel
Famous ior IL, ine IA do R'on' IL hShI Sl adv up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

-. .mane his missionary effOrcs rnose ONO Demo
70 who we've -sctlve Sons VI Liberty and Knights
~ the Golden Circle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
Gpeci1l Notlcej

A.
TIL DOGS HEAD
This brand az extra quality BASS ALE and GUM.
NESS'S STOUT. bottled In Londos by Read Bros. IS
questOnAbly tie finest over imported
FOR SALE EVERYWHERE.
4. The Very nes "rrparaiionof
COD-IINEIt OH.
Casweli Massey q Co = Emulsion Hth line 4n' o,1N,
Prescribed Ia e.tng )hy,c,r+ la eva Jthty'
Tenth season.
MRS. McELRATU'S
HOMEMADE
PRESERVED
BRANDED
CANNED AND
sPTcED PRUrrs
Jelles. Jams Pickles ant Ninra Meats
pnro Rel Cufrnt Gely. de % l4'' snEar
nnf nothing else Everything puf giss ilrs seal
or elry Goods until fsi For r''rsucsa
&C Mr< SAkAu ). No ElTtATH,
1913 i'egTlr-,t.. BrooklYn. y. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

The Revere iIOu g. HOsron

Cowprr bwRii'-
Prrriiurs C,rpets. stow = re an. kerry shades
rark Row OF CltsItn,t. nft- Ca utr SIiAr,, y. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31
pANGeE or \ False CorNr.

party that poicl more than one third OF the votes
cast base YEAR All th confidently expect, ncrcaac d
vote al c coInrs election must send It's voters before
the SO election boards Of tho city election day 10
deposit their votes jAc han /, oil 3.2f@ inspectors. not
one of wio is placed there to guard IL Interests l.
not this violation OF fair pllyl i not
the way paved for fraud ia the COMMIT Other facts
~ fr TO show that this il the Already from Police
Hcaluutrtors the Associated Press has been notified
that the police viii not for tie first time In hfccn
wears SIMPLY tha agency OF with the returns from
tc polling place. simultaneously ~itH the handing ~ 81
tie Official reports 20 "a" Police Departments
Is there not design In thus arranging Tor certain delay
ia lnaul the election returns p1bci l. u not plan
false Coun' hc 4 lifting climax - the dsSi1c"tl
course followed b. the csirrS ~ho have cheated NC
people of their Constitutional Convention, i"n"Itci
10 petty persecution To prevent money heinz raised
10 their campaign, ana deprived heIh "l thcI
Inspectors.
TIE PEOPLE GENERALLY APPEALED 10.
The dishonest AMI high handed course pursued by IFS
opponents has bnt rousel the Uniicl Labor party TO
greater caution and more active eNertion. The party
believes il will poll al the coming election more tlan
plurality OF the cast The people Of New York are
asked o make that plurality large u ~ IT Will prevail
over trcA-ry and Irid rnr Cnircl Labor parts oilers
10 thnfn an opportunity ~ promote the common good
10 declare that the parity 81 the ballot must ne pr"
served 10 ruin the cOnspratOrs who have niiicd the
law and restore 10 the people the powers n-urpcd -
bargaining politicians M
tee Frederick 9. Lcubn-cher IT, o. Cole. IL. h. liHmI
ton Joseph Harris, Daniel DC Leon, W. -. Clarke ana
i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-10-31

NIJII.IIT T.Il VI =.
Caswcll Massey Il Co.'S Emulsion wh l't1ne M ",1t'
Prescr bed Ia loading )hy'cstrS l!i DTt0 5iSJt ~
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-28
ACTUAL COST.

Real value are not con-
sidered in our colossal cash
clearance sale. We intend
to close out every Over
coat, every Suit and every
Winter Garment before the
end of this month if posi-
BILE. Whatever you may
want in Mems, Boys and
Children's stylish and de-
pendable clothing ready
made or made to order we
will sell it at a reduction of
10 to % per cent from our
previous extra low prices
and certainly % to 80 per
cent lower than competitors
ask. 1t will pay to buy for
next seasons use at our pres
ent slaughter prices You
can afford to buy before
seeing
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-28
lErrER PRICEs FOR rOBAccO

From the best information that We
can gather, there is a probability Of to-
baccO bringing better prices when the
market opens in the spring. Our infor
nation is obtained from both the buyers
and the commission merchants who have
studied the question. They maintain.
and not without reason. tina; the short
erep Of las. year will make demand for
Maryland tobacco, and its superior tex
ture will insure better prices, and ready
sale. OF course these conjec,ures are
based upon the calculation that there
will not be \ war between the nations o.
Europe. where Maryland tobacco finds a
market. Should war prevail, the de
mand for a time will cease. and as II
consequence there will be no sale there
being no home market for Maryland
tobacco
Aher the low prices Of last season,
ssI The distress following thereupon,
che bare possibility Of an advance in the
prices Of cur staple crop will be en-
coursging news to the farmers. But
it must be borne in mind that even
should the market open up and de-
mand follow, the prices obtained will
greatly depend upon the mode of hand
ling. packing and shipping the crop
Our farmers have formed the habit Of
Improperly asserting their tobacco, Of
examining too much in the cases, to save a
pittance Of freight, aud in shipping it in
bad condition. All this is wrong ~
Tobacco should be carefully assorted -
the different qualities put together
teuderly handled, properly conditioned
and when ready for the prize, too
much should not be put in cask, that
bruising may be prevented. When 'hese
rules are observed. & the crop is at all fair
in texture. it will find ready sale nnl at
a fair price. 4 there ever Was time
when our people needed money it is
now. consequently We hope they will
not lose sight Of their interest. and will
endeavor to 80 prepare their tobacco for
market as will enable them to realize
out Of it every dollar possible. Expert
encc has proved conclusively that even
in years when the Tobacco market was
dull. good tobacco, properly
handled, always found sale aud at profit
able prices, and it has likewise proved
that too frequently the sale even Of the
best crop has been greatly impaired from
want of care in preparing it for market.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-01-28
ANOTHER RAKING.

~ In tbs sn-lsss,,s.r s-sll--.--s-s onda-- Ne.
j. X. Cowen, one Of the leaders of the
reform movement lately set on foot by
Ex-Governor Hamilton aud al, in a
lengthy letter, givOs the faction of the
Democratic party now in power
IN this State most excruclat-
ing raSing. Mr.. Cowen is a
Democrat, but as an honest man, he
calls things by their proper names and
lays his charges right upon the doorstep
Of those who are guilty Of the crimes of
which he and others complain
that have been practiced in the State
for the past several years. No honest
man can read his epistle without blush
ing at the very thought of
such a state OF things existing
in our State. We would like TO
publish the letter, but it is too lengthy
We may be able to do SO later IL there
ever was time when the people should
arise in their majesty and crush out the
vile aud wicked class Of men who Gil
many Of the most important Offices of
the State it has arrived 1t is time
that party fealty should be ignored,
and the better class of people consolidate
and with q mighty effort wrench the
Offices Of the State frsm the unscrupu-
lous Wretches who seek to control them.
TIVE years ago VIC had The cry of reform
in this county. Incomplete lOy was
charged by the shining lights Of all
things pure and moral, as a just cause
for changing the political complexion Of
9 board Of county commissioners. III
incompeteney was = crime then. is
not rascalisy now2 Where are those
reformers? Let them come to the front
and do the people a service Let them
shSw the people that reform with them
means principle, aud not an idle vaga-
ry to subserve personal or partizan
ends. Serve the people now when want
ed and win their gratitude. Silence
will prove inconsistency and betrayal
Of public confidence.